Stay updated with breaking news from Carla roque. Get real-time updates on events, politics, business, and more. Visit us for reliable news and exclusive interviews.
square. >> brian: working lefty, ceo bob johnston, and this is jason, great to see you, mr. chef. congratulations, launching. what was the premise. >> the melting pot is special, it's a place you get to interact with your food. it's a celebration whether it's a date or a family or a large party, everybody enjoys gathering around the fondue pot. it's about what is in the fondue pot but around it, too. >> steve: interacting with your food, you are playing with your food, the key is not only are you stirring up chocolate or cheese, you know, carla, people are drinking. >> absolutely. absolutely. >> ainsley: sorry, go ahead. >> we offer amazing wine selection, great cocktails, lots of signature cocktails. so, just something for everybody. >> ainsley: which ones do you own, you own four of them.
Americas Newsroom vimarsana.com - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from vimarsana.com Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.
i swear to god will have the last laugh, and we'll see whether that friendship remains intact after after archer testifies today, here on capitol hill, todd and carla, let's be brutally clear here. what this attempt to put devon archer in jail right before the hearing is all about one it is to intimidate. i understand that his lawyers put out that statement that is just trying to like getting good races. this is clearly an attack. empty. to tell devon archer. look you turn on the bidens. you could be in trouble with the doj. it's also an attempt to remind the world and, of course, the democrats and the media are going to run with this that devon archer is a convicted criminal to try and reduces credibility in front of everybody. it's a dirty tactic was sentenced to a i believe a year and a day in jail for defrauding native american tribes. so on the flip side, guys got nothing to lose. when he talks to the oversight committee today, it's going to be a closed door testimony, right, doug, but we make it that transcript later today. it is closed door. we do hope to get at least some indication of what he talked about, if not
to increase — thousand. that was it. we have got to increase that seven and a half times _ to increase that seven and a half times. it— to increase that seven and a half times. . to increase that seven and a half times. , . .,, to increase that seven and a half times. , _,, ., to increase that seven and a half times. , . ., ., ., to increase that seven and a half times. , ., ., ., ., times. it is the cost for a lot of eo - le. times. it is the cost for a lot of people- you — times. it is the cost for a lot of people. you have _ times. it is the cost for a lot of people. you have heard - times. it is the cost for a lot of people. you have heard from | times. it is the cost for a lot of - people. you have heard from carla and barry there, incumbent for as long as you have been as a government, and i think alok sharma would be disappointed, you mentioned you were on his side of the argument, would you accept this is a disastrous time to be taking the foot off the gas in the speed of net zero. . 'ii if ~ foot off the gas in the speed of net zero. , ':: in . ., ., foot off the gas in the speed of net zero. , ':: 1m . ., ., ., ., zero. yes, 100%. we have got to go for net zero. yes, 10096. we have got to go for net zero _ zero. yes, 10096. we have got to go for net zero row _ zero. yes, 10096. we have got to go for net zero row by _ zero. yes, 10096. we have got to go for net zero row by 2050 _ zero. yes, 10096. we have got to go for net zero row by 2050 and - zero. yes, 10096. we have got to go for net zero row by 2050 and no - zero. yes, 10096. we have got to go for net zero row by 2050 and no nol for net zero row by 2050 and no no internal combustion engines. but there are challenges that we face and carla made an important point about onshore wind farms, it is one of interesting electoral facts of life, carla is lucky enough to be a
>> she served the full 12 years right to the last minute. [speaking french]. >> and she was released and got married to her lawyer's brother. >> now she is a mother. she has three children. she has a life. >> i think in a perfect world, they deserved and ought to be both in jail. for the rest of their lives. >> st. katherine's home of paul and carla was demolished. they dubbed at this time house of horrors, and they decided they would tear it down. >> they knocked down the house as a way of kind of closing the book. they destroyed this place where unspeakable crimes happened for the fun and pleasure of paul and
>> every two years, bernardo can a my for parole. talk about how she's changed is [bleep]. >> he admitted the obvious and looking back, i had a problem with sexuality, he said. i think it's something that down the road i'm going to be seeking professional help for. >> he can never change. a monster like that will always be a monster and he destroyed a lot of lives and carla, who assisted him, she's out. >> carla was given a sentence 12 years, for her involvement in the killings of leslie and christian and for her involvement in her sister's death. >> how are you doing? >> i don't think she's ever faced up fullly to what it is that she actually did.
carla. >> it's not the house is evil. it's the souls who lived in that house. >> the families also got permission to have the evidence including the video tapes destroyed. no one will see those awful images again. >> it was an important part to insure that the memory of these young girls were properly preserved protected. >> that's what these families wasn't. if that brings even a glimmer of relief to those families, bring it on. >> even though the pain would go away, we are okay. >> paul bernardo became eligible for 2018 but the other families have fought to keep him behind
community. and if you don't know that person, someone you know is going to know that person. >> and the block with carli, her brother sam, and cyber grew up on was even tighter. a kind of kid heaven. that's sara with the dark bangs. >> our age gap between all the kids was six years at the most. and we all played together after school. we were the neighborhood gang. we've known sarah our whole life. and she was like my older sister. we were like sisters. >> she was basically family. if i wanted to play catch with someone, i could just ask sarah. >> sarah was always there. she was there at all was kind of amazing. a gift. >> sarah? she was a miracle child. >> the only child of mike stern and his wife carla. >> she didn't think she could have children and finally sarah came along. >> i fell in love with this kid. >> robin, carly and sam's mom, was there from the beginning. >> carly and i raised our kids together. it was amazing.
>> they hang out at your place a lot? >> they did. we had a pool. sometimes ten, 12 kids just splashing around for hours and hours. and it was a good time. >> until it wasn't. in 2013 when sarah was just 15 years old, her mom, carla, died after a long struggle with cancer. >> what was it like when her mother died? >> sara was at our house that night. all i remember is sarah hearing her sobbing downstairs. i didn't know what to do. >> did you know what had happened? >> yes. >> yeah. just, hard and it was sad. >> but sarah managed. instead of turning into her grief, she reached out. got even closer to her grandmother and her dog buddy became her constant companion. >> she loved buddies so much. she really did. >> she grew closer to the classmates at neptune high
waited as lot enforcement search for her niece, carla. as day after day went by with no answers, lissa grew impatient. >> when something is having that so close to home for you, how do you kick into action? >> well, i put my poker face on and dealt with it like i did any other case. >> like so many times before, she stepped in. this time, for her own family. >> she took it all into herself and got it rolling. >> to start, lissa needed her sources to talk. she could work the phones, knock on doors, walk the prairies. but out here where cell service is not existent in some areas, the most effective way to communicate can be through social media. and lissa had a massive network